Schubert: Six Grandes Marches, Op. 40, D 819 Wilhelm Heuss a second solo part with

a second solo part with fingering and bowing by Detlef Mahn is also included in the piano reduction

which he only later called Humoresques

the authenticity of this source cannot be convincingly proven

7 is a testimony of the composer's successful attempts at purity of form

There is even a breath mark added to the famous solo flute passage which opens the work

Schubert: Six Grandes Marches, Op. 40, D 819 Wilhelm Heuss a second solo part withComposer: Franz Schubert (1797 1828) Editor: Christa Landon Instrumentation: Piano 4 Hands Work: 6 Grandes Marches et Trios, D 819, Op. 40 Binding: Saddle Stitch ISMN: 9790006580330 Size: 12. 0 x 9. 4 inches Pages: 42 Urtext Critical Edition Description The "Six Grandes Marches", Op. 40 D 819 arguably rank among Schubert's most impressive late works for piano four hands. He may have composed them during his second stay at Zselz Castle, where he was